This case concerns the payment on a contract for installation of a concrete driveway. Jerry T. Beech Concrete Contractor, Inc. (hereinafter, "Beech") filed suit against Mary Henderson (hereinafter, "Henderson") on a sworn account for nonpayment of the contract price for installing a concrete driveway and a box drain. Following a bench trial, the trial court found that Beech and Henderson had contracted to install a driveway and a box drain, but the trial court determined that Beech had installed the driveway in an unworkmanlike manner causing it to have defects. As a result, the trial court awarded Beech the contract price offset by the amount of property damage Henderson allegedly suffered. Beech appealed, and the appeal is properly before this Court. We affirm in part and reverse in part.

This is a suit and countersuit for divorce in which the wife was granted an absolute divorce on grounds of inappropriate marital conduct of the husband. On appeal, the husband presents issues which relate only to identification and division of the marital estate: The parties were married in 1958 and separated in 1995. Both parties worked during the marriage. Their earnings were approximately equal. There are no minor children.

This appeal involves a judicial review of administrative proceedings before the Commissioner of Safety seeking the release of property seized by law enforcement officers pursuant to T.C.A. Section 53-11-451.

Plaintiff K. K. appeals from the trial court’s judgment granting the defendant, The Paul Revere Life Insurance Company ("Paul Revere") his motion for summary judgment, and the failure of the trial court to grant its motion for partial summary judgment.

Michelle Lynn Durham and Robert Wayne Durham (“plaintiffs” or by name)1 brought this suit in the Circuit Court of Gibson, County against Luther Webb and wife Sue Webb, individually and d/b/a Webb’s British Petroleum Station (“defendants”),2 seeking damages for defendant’s alleged negligence that caused plaintiff Michelle Durham to fall in defendant’s parking lot, causing injuries. The trial court granted defendant’s motion for summary judgment, from which this appeal is taken. The sole issue presented is whether the trial court erred in granting defendant’s motion for summary judgment. We find no error and affirm.